14 CASHMAN NURSERIES, INC., OWATONNA, MINN. 
TEA ROSES—Cont d. 
2 Year Heavy, Extra Select. 
Each $3.25 Asst. Dozen $37.75 
Bin No. 
R-36 Talisman— The most gorgeous assemblage of colors ever pre- 
sented in a Rose. The colors are mostly gold, apricot-yellow, 
blood-orange, deep pink and old-rose. The bud is long and 
shapely. 
RED VARIETIES 
R-37. Crimson Glory — The beautiful, flaring, urn-shaped buds open 
into wonderful flowers of velvety crimson with black and 
maroon shadings. One of the ten most popular Roses in 
America and voted the most fragrant by the American Rose 
Society. 
R-38 Charlotte Armstrong-— Winner of the sole 1941 All-America 
Award. This and Peace are the most popular Roses the coun- 
try over. Its long, slender, cerise buds and magnificent open 
flowers are favorites in thousands of gardens. (Pat. 455.) 
R-39 Mirandy — Features big ovoid buds of deep red. The flower dis- 
plays new beauties of form as the petals unfold, eventually 
becoming a huge full bloom of 50 petals of dark glowing 
red, with full-bodied fragrance. Plants medium in height, vig- 
orous and free branching. A.A.R.S. Winner, 1945. (Pat. 632.) 
R-40 Nocturne — Dark red with maroon shadings. The buds are long 
and gracefully shaped. Produces many flowers. The stems are 
long; the foliage large and luxuriant. A.A.R.S. Winner, 1948. 
(Pat. 713:) 
R-41 Rose of Freedom — ‘Tall plant abundantly covered with big, 
broad leaves so thickly clustered that you can hardly see the 
canes. The big, ovoid buds are a rich cardinal-red, opening 
into a large, rather flat, fully double bloom of rose-red. 
(Pat. 791.) 
ROSE, PINK AND SALMON VARIETIES 
R-42 Capistrano — Big pink Rose, the All-America Selection for 1950. 
Beautifully formed buds in a sparkling shade of clear rose- 
pink, with long, heavy, straight stems and large, leathery 
foliage. (Pat. 922.) 
R-43 Mission Bells-— The pointed, well-shaped buds of this All- 
America Award Winner for 1950 are a deep-glowing salmon- 
pink, opening to full high-centered flowers of clear shrimp 
pink. Richly fragrant, the flowers are medium to large in 
size. The vigorous plant will grow quite tall in your gardea 
and will nearly always be in bloom. (Pat. 923.) 
R-44 Helen Traubel—— 1952 All-America Rose Winner. A flower 
sometimes 6 inches across with 27 petals. Long stemmed; 
light pink to luminous apricot. Fully formed buds. (Pat. 
1028.) 
R-45 Pink Princess — Deep pink. Famous as the first Hybrid Tea free 
from premature defoliation. Very double. (Pat. 459.) 
R-46  Tallyho— The face of the petals is a delightful shade of old- 
rose, but the reverse is brilliant cardinal-red. Tallyho fea- 
tures huge flowers of beautiful form, a plant of great vigor, 
and last but not least, a rich spicy fragrance. A.A.R.S. Win- 
ner, 1949. (Pat. 828.) 
R-47. The Doctor — Pink blooms 5 to 6 inches across. Says the Ameri- 
can Rose Annual: “One of the largest of all Roses, one of the 
most beautiful, and one of the sweetest.” 
